Vol. 9 Madison College, Madison, Tennessee, January 18, 1961 No. I

Vacation Diary By CAROL ROSE WATSON Nurses Receive Caps and Insignia Dec. 14, Wed. Dear Diary: To- day everyone is happy that classes are over for 21 days. I am ready to leave for Collegedale, where I'll see all my old friends. It seems like a dream that I graduated from the academy there only seven months ago. Dec. 16, Fri. Dear Diary: To- day I saw many frieiols here at Collegedale including the Kelley boys from Madison. They made me feel quite at . I also saw David Osborne. I've just come from Vespers and the "P owe r Hour." I certainly would like to be home at Madison now. I didn't think that I could get homesick for Madison, but strange things do happen. Dec. 17, Sat. Dear Diary: Elder Thurman, the pastor here, had the Photo by Richard Rimmer service today. I ate dinner in the Thirteen nurses received their caps and insignia at a capping ceremony held Sunday night, January 8. Each lovely cafeteria. Tonight I went year between 35 and 40 nurses are received into the profession at the close of their probationary period, and this class is the first of the two for 1961. with a friend to a Physics Club Guests who participated in the program were Elder W. E. Dopp, who gave the sermonette, and Bernard Parish, who party at Elder Alfred J. Watt's sang "Prayer Perfect." As the nurses were capped or received their insignia, they lighted their lamps from the lamp of Florence Nightin- home. It was really a delightful gale, represented by Nellie Green. R.N. The consecration song, "Do Thy Work Lovingly," was sung by John Bryant, evening. soloist, and the rest of the class. After the program a reception was given in the cafeteria for the new nurses and their friends and relatives. Left to right, the nurses are as follows: Robert Burks, John Bryant, Ralph Meglemre, Marjorie Hancock, Carole Dec. 18, Sun. Dear Diary: I am Franklin, Pat Sheffied, Rebecca Crittenden, Nellie Green (as Florence Nightingale), Cecile Martin, Donna Auge, Mrs. so glad to get back to Madison. Elsie Reid, Mrs Esther Auge, Raymond Stinnett, Walter Bowen. Today I had a Sabbath school com- mittee meeting from one to three Next Lyceum to and was monitor from three to Hospital Entertains, Holds Open six. Present WMC Artists Dec. 19, Mon. Dear Diary: Madison Sanitarium and Hos- Blair greeted the guests at the Four members of the music . Mrs. R. R. Bowes was at the Sandra Johnson told me that she pital took on a festive air on faculty of Washington Missionary Thursday, December 22, when the heavily laden serving table, where was making a housecoat and some College will present the next administration entertained its em- generous portions of cookies, chips, slippers out of corduroy for her lyceum number on Saturday night, cake, candy, and punch we r e mother for Christmas. I thought ployees and held open house. The February 4. served to all. Mrs. Frieda Sossong it was lovely of her to think of festivities began with a waffle The concert will be a variety breakfast at 7:00 a.m., and open assisted in serving the punch. Mrs. such a nice thing to do for her program presented by Norman L. George Walper, with Mr. Walper mother. house was held from 2:00 to 5:00 Krogstad, chairman of the Music p.m. at the piano, led out in group Department and player of the bari- Dec. 22, Thurs. singing of Christmas carols. Mary Dear Diary: Mrs. Robert W. Morris, the ad- tone horn; Neil Tilkens, pianist; Everyone is getting ready f o r ministrator's wife, and Mrs. J. W. Lai Sullins was at the organ. Edward Lindquist, violinist; and Christmas, and many are going Glen Cole, vocalist. home for the weekend. I received a letter today from Charlie and Polly Ward, and those rascals are ASMC Gives Party for Children "having a blast," so they say. A Girls' Annual Banquet very pretty and interesting stu- Ten children representing two The children sang "Here Comes To Be Held Feb. 12 dent came today from a families were the guests of Madi- Santa Claus" as he appeared laden Walla, Wash. We hope that she'll son College students at the annual with toys and clothing. The child- Delta Nu Zeta girls have an- be happy here. Welcome, Gwen ASMC party held at six o'clock ren of one family received shoes; nounced their annual banquet for Fontaine. She's just come out of on Christmas Eve. those in the other, much needed Sunday night, February 12. Catholicism—ask her for her story As the children arrived, they garments. All received toys. The banquet was announced in chapel by Lucy Courter, club presi- sometime. It's very fascinating. were seated at a table loaded with Rebecca Crittenden was chair- two kinds of ice cream, cookies, man of the program, and Mrs. dent, after sweetheart couple Dec. 24, Christmas Eve. Dear fruit, and milk. Elaine Ferris and Karylyn Hudson Diary: Tonight we had a party for Kunau gave valuable assistance in After the meal Carol Watson working out many of the details. came in singing "School Days" the underprivileged c h i 1 d r e n. sang "Frosty the Snowman," and the Alicia Espinoza's guest made a Juanita Kunau delighted the child- She was assisted by Mrs. Gilbert andbanquet disclosed by holding the theme up aof large Perfect Santa Claus. A f ter the ren when she came in dressed as Johnson. girls served red valentine. After the song and party for the children, the stu- Frosty. the tots at the table. Jan Nations the announcement the students dents were taken for a trip in the The Santa Claus of the evening was responsible for preparing the joined in singing as the couple (Continued on page 2) was Paul Richard Acosta, a guest. gifts furnished by the ASMC. threw candy kisses to the audience. Sta,te% wed Sae/zed Your Roving adisonia We are happy to notice that Mrs. Zeigler is back Reporter li STAFF in her office more this quarter. We missed you, Mrs. Zeigler, during the time you were away for class- By Elaine Ferris Editor-in-chief—Wayne Hayes Associate editors—Elaine Ferris, Lucy Courter work at Peabody. Columnists—Lucy Courter. Kenneth Moore, Bertha Way Nineteen hundred sixty-one! A King, Paul Blankenship, Lillian Culpepper Mrs. Patricia Gillet has joined our staff as a part- brand new year has begun. A Reporters—Jan Nations, Robert Burks, Roger Bradley, time instructor. She is a graduate of College of Carolyn Combs, Charlotte Smith, Mary Traynor chance for all to start anew with Business and advertising manager—Edgar Aitken Medical Evangelists, Class of 1955. Her husband, Dr. a fresh outlook on life. In many Circulation—Sue Cuthbert, Martha Devine Charles Gillet, an associate of Dr. Osborne's at Hen- Staff photographers—Henry and Lynn Bedford, Wm. Fujita cases, it is difficult to know just Adviser—Elizabeth Cowdrick dersonville, is on our staff of doctors. We're cer- where to begin, in society so tilled Official Publication of the tainly happy to have them with us. with chaos and confusion. I'm sure ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF MADISON COLLEGE Among recent guests of the School of Nursing were we're all aware of our weaknesses Published semi-monthly during the fall, winter, and the pre-clinical students and their instructor from and faults, but sometimes it seems spring quarters, and monthly during the summer quarter. Entered as second class matter May 29, 1953 at the Post Oakwood College in Huntsville, Alabama. we are at a loss as to the "start- Offi ce at Madison College, Tennessee. Subscription price— ing line." $1.50 per year. The Psychology class was recently discussing deal- I thought it would be of alue ing with a child who had a temper tantrum in a to us to have advice for this prob- January 18, 1961 Page 2 store and was making a scene. Everyone was ex- lem. Our teachers and dean: are pressing methods of dealing with the problem, and aware of these needs also; so I most agreed it was best to leave the child lying in have asked the following to give EDITORIAL his anger and walk away from him, ignoring him. the students a single piece of Mr. Blankenship, their teacher, added to this satis- advice for the new year: a flew dear factory answer, "If I did that with my child, I would Richard Forrester, dean of new have to hunt him up, and when I found him, he "Take much time for personal A new year has begun. Perhaps many New Year's would ask, 'Daddy, are you lost?'" and meditation with God. resolutions have been made, and some of them, no January 9 was a high day in the . A twelve- Make sure that your faith and doubt, have already been broken. But at this par- pound-eight-ounce boy was born, the largest baby ever are steadfast, so that ticular season, we have a year ahead that is untried. born in this hospital. Also, colored premie twins in the crisis to come you'll be New friends will be made, new subjects will be were born, weight at birth, four pounds and four sure. Remember: 'God is eternal."' mastered in the classroom, and new ideas will be pounds, six ounces. Vito Fragola, history teacher: formed of what we want to accomplish in life. "I would suggest the proper bud- We have a good report from our students affiliating geting of each one's time. Pake However, one thing which we often overlook as in Cincinnati at the Children's Hospital. They are time out to realize how much time we grasp for material things is a new Christian endeavoring to carry on missionary work by inviting is being wasted and decide to put experience each day. We may recall that, according students of other faiths to meet with them for the to Elder Cummings, a Christian should have a spring it to something useful." evening meal in the cafeteria one night every other Mrs. L. W. Watson, dear o f in his step and a twinkle in his eyes. That should be week. They plan to discuss their respective beliefs women: "The Bible answers the our goal each morning before we start the day's and methods of interesting those who make no pro- activities. need of every human heart, and fession. Our students ask an interest in your prayers Let's be a living demonstration of what a Christian prayer is the KEY in God's ;land that by sharing their faith in this way, many may should be. Let's lay aside the petty misunderstand- to unlock heaven's blessings. This become interested in what they believe. ings and ill will which have accumulated during the year may you study to know the past year and make 1961 a year of true Christian Madison nurses at Cincinnati this quarter are Paul reasons for your faith. Study to fellowship here at Madison College. W.H. Nettland, Correne Bunch, Lavelle Eversoll, Esther be kind. friendly, sympathetic. and Kowalski, Juanita Lanham, Margie Lofton, Charles unselfish, tolerant of others and MacMillan, and Mavis Rushing. We know they will willing to be led every day—one be glad to have you keep them up on the news at step at a time, living each day as guture eventi Madison by your letters. if it were your last. Remember, too, that God has a plan for your Jan. 16-21—Elder A. 0. Dart life. Trust Him and have faith Jan. 21, Sat. night—Band Program that He will carry your burdens and will work out your problems Jan. 23, Chapel—Education Department, Mrs. "Oeceatfti iteetta for you if you will only let Him." Harter We congratulate the men who completed the Elizabeth Cowdrick, English Jan. 25, Chapel—Elder Foster Appliance Service Course and received their cer- teacher: "This is a very busy Jan. 27, Vespers—ASMC and Students tificates at the close of the fall quarter. They are world, and the Madison campus now in business working et their vocation in various is a busy place. Since our time is Jan. 28, Sat. night—Departmental Parties parts of the country. The men who completed the limited, we may often have to Jan. 30, Chapel—Del Peterson, Rubber course are Myrl Johnson, Billy White, Nathan Green, choose between the good and the Company Clarence Twombly, and William Dunnavant. best when we must decide what Feb. I, Chapel—Dr. Sandborn Charles Tremper, who finished X-ray last summer, books and magazines to read, what friends to choose, what recrea- Feb. 3, Vespers—Elder Marley is now a technician at the Wytheville Hospital, Wytheville, Virginia. tion to engage in. We may well Feb. 4, Sat. night—Washington Missionary Col- ask ourselves these questions: Will lege Music Department Delores Wimberly, the former Delores Cross, Class this make me a better Christian? of '58, is working at the hospital at Altamont, Ten- Feb. 6, Chapel—Elder Dalrymple Will it help me to be ready for the nessee. corning of Christ?" Feb. 8, Chapel—Junior Extension League Mary Lou Ward, Class of '60, after spending some Feb. 10, Vespers—Elder Hillier time in Texas and California, has returned to the Vacation Diary—from p. I Feb. 11, Sat. night—Study Period campus. She is assisting Mrs. Weir in Surgery. Feb. 12, Sun. night—Delta Nu Zeta Banquet Delores Fast, Class of '56, and Joyce Bowe, Class new bus to see the Nativity Scene of '59, are working in Surgery at the Glendale, at the Parthenon and all over Feb. 13, Chapel—ASMC California, Sanitarium. Nashville to see the Christmas dec- Feb. 15, Chapel—Mr. L. L. Dickman orations. After we returned we Cecilia Ree Kinder, of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, and Feb. 17, Vespers—Elder Don Rees went to the cafeteria, where we Ernest Julian Plata, Class of '56, of Grand Rapids, saw some films while we ate PoP• Feb. 18, Sat. night—Academy Senior Class Michigan, were married in the Berean Seventh-day corn, apples, and c a n d y. Benefit Adventist Church of Jefferson, Texas, on Christmas Watsons still had to open their Feb. 20, Chapel—Senior Presentation Day, 1960. Participating in the wedding was Harry Christmas gifts upstairs in the Mayden, Class of '57. Since graduating from Madison apartment after everything w a s Feb. 22, Chapel—Elder Frazee, Wildwood College, Ernest has earned a master's degree from over—and now it is late. I'm so Sanitarium Vanderbilt University and taught at Emmanuel Mis- tired and I must go to bed. Feb. 24, Vespers—Elder Anderson, Church Pastor sionary College. At present he is director of Chem- I must tell you one thing more, ical Laboratories of Industrial Testing Lab., of Grand Feb. 25, Sat. night—ASMC Diary. Just before we left for the Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Plata live at 730 College St., Parthenon, Becky Crittenden re- ••.r •Wsr,...Nr • 4`...• • • S.E., Grand Rapids. (Continued on page 3) Ninety-six-year-old THE MADISONIAN UP And Down Former Teacher Dies January 18, 1961 • Page 3 The Campus Dr. Arthur W. James, a former teacher at Madison College, died Vacation Diary—from p. 2 By BERTHA WAY KING at Washington, D.C., on December ceived a long, long-distance tele- 21, 1960, at the age of 96, and was phone call. Oh, was she ever happy! January's winter days took a nurses' MV program of "Operation buried at Spring Hill Cemetery, If you had seen the tears stream- vacation and springtime had a Bedside". . . . Tom Phelps de- Nashville. Elder E. L. Marley ing down her face, you might premiere showing. . . . Malcolm lights in wearing the new surgery preached the funeral eermon. have thought she was sad, but you Lowry returned to the campus masks. . . . Verne Miller made a Dr. James began his teaching just had to see behind the tears with a butternut brown tan from flying trip to Washington, D.C. career at 17 in a country school to see that they were tears of joy. Florida's golden sun. . . . T h e and on to Baltimore and brought and closed it as a college teacher buttoning up of incisions, a s back a black Volkswagen. . . . at 80. He studied in Europe, re- Dec. 25, Christmas. Dear Diary: taught in Medical and Surgical From the class prayer of the latest ceiving his doctor's degree from Today our family (all except class, fascinated Pauline Ramo, "capped" nurses written by nurse the University of Munich. Mother ) went to the Hermans but her more modern question Robert Burks, comes this desire After he retired from the public for dinner. It was scrumptuous Was, "Do they use zippers, too?". for their patients, "Freedom from school system, he taught at Em- and fatitabulous. After dinner, the . . . Recent gracious hosts at the sickness and grief." And for all manuel Missionary College for five young people did the dishes. Jim cafeteria were teachers Miles Coon the class John Bryant's bass solo, years and retired again. Then Dr. broke one of his mother's dishes! and Worth Lowder. . . . Margaret "Do Thy Work Lovingly" made Sutherland urged him to come to Too bad! Mother had problems in Ridler awaiting a telephone call the dormitory and didn't get td their consecration a sacred choice. Madison College, where he taught answered when the alarm clock eight years in the language de- eat with us. But that's the life of rang. . . . Wilma Keller shone for . . . As green tips of spring bulbs partment till he was eighty. a dean. She got there in time tq Madison College at the church peek cautiously above the ground, When asked the secret of his eat after we were through. so should caution abide till spring officers' meeting, Sabbath, Janu- long life, he often said, "Mental Dec. 26, Mon. Dear Diary: To; ary 14, when she told of the indeed. attitude has a lot to do with night several of us were invited health." He always took his time to the Kelleys' home. We reallg as he ate his two simple meals a had a nice evening. Before we Stewarts Fly to New Arrivals day, the first of fruit and cereals, left, we closed the evening by and the second of vegetables. As singing "0 Holy Night." Dominican Republic To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tucker, a young man in college he always a boy, Stephen Olen, born Novem- got plenty of exercise and plenty Dec. 28, Wed. Dear Diary: To- Elder and Mrs. R. E. Stewart ber 27, weight, 7 pound s, 10 night Larry Savage, Ruth Perez, flew to the Dominican Republic of sleep. He made it a rule never ounces. to stay up after ten o'clock to Johnny Lancaster, and E l e n i a for the holiday season to visit To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mc- study, not even for an examination Portalatin visited in the parlor their son, Elder Alvin Stewart, Colpin, a girl, Brenda Jean, born and listened to Spanish records. president of the Dominican Con- the next day. December 12, weight, 8 pounds, Dec. 29, Thurs. Dear Diary: I ference of Seventh-day Adventists. 9 ounces. Conference headquarters are in specialed on Medical Wing from 3-11 tonight. My patient is an al- the capital city, Ciudad Trujillo, CHILD OF THE AGE which the Stewarts say is a city coholic who has lead poisoning of beautiful hotels, modern build- Martin and Zollinger also. So he wasn't so easy to ings, and a medical university. Are Chapel Speakers His mind's a flying saucery, handle. But I managed. They visited a church where they His 's a satelloid, Dec. 30, Fri. Dear Diary: Well, viewed the supposed bones o f Representatives from two self- His words are from a glossary I hear it's supposed to snow four Christopher Columbus. Also a supporting institutions have been An Einstein would avoid. whole inches of snow tonight. This Seventh-day Adventist academy is recent chapel speakers. He's quite adept in rocketry. weekend I am the proud mother located out from the city. Mr. Edwin Martin, administra- of three little sisters, Shealah, 5, The Stewarts report that two of tor of the sanitarium at Lawrence- He knows the names of stars. He's forsworn Davy Crockettry Debra, 8, and Carol, 11. We went the most modern in the burg, 78 miles south of Nashville, to the Municipal Home for Child- city are the new conference office spoke on January 4. This small To plan a trip to Mars. ren to get them this morning. and the new Adventist ultra- institution and its devoted work- He boldly deals in distancy, This is the orphanage that Paul ers have won a place in the hearts modern church , called Fine spacemanship's his mark, Eirich and his band visit each the Voice of Prophecy Chapel, of the people of the community. Sabbath. both built with funds given by Mr. Martin suggested in his talk With just one inconsistency— President Trujillo. The president that each student ask himself He's frightened of the dark. Dec. 31, Sabbath. Dear Diary: is very favorable toward Advent- what his goal in life is and ask It didn't snow last night! This ists "because they do not meddle himself the individual question, —Mary Margaret Milbrath morning we took our little child- in politics." Why am I at Madison College? IContinued on page 4) Enroute to the Dominican Re- Mr. Robert Zollinger from the public the Stewarts visited their Laurelbrook School presented the son Ervin Stewart and their chapel program on January 11. daughter Evelyn Murray in Flori- This institution, with a school of da. 50 students and a beautiful little Elder Stewart teaches Spanish sanitarium, is located on a 300- and English for Foreign Students acre farm near Dayton, Tennes- at Madison College. see. Mr. Zollinger impressed upon the minds of his hearers that they should be willing to go where the Our thanks go to Maggie Harms of some of her nursing expe- Spaghetti Supper Is Lord leads. He told the experi- for the beautiful Christmas pro- riences in the mission field. Others ence which the Lord used to di- gram which she presented o n gave their reasons for choosing Success for Seniors rect him to Laurelbrook, where Sabbath, December 10. Through the nursing profession. he has been ever since. He re- "Th^ college senior spaghetti narration, pantomime, and song, minded the students that seeing the birth of Christ was portrayed. The new year has just begun, supper was a tremendous success," a need and having the ability to and it is not too late to begin Gene Sellars, class president, has fill that need constitute a call to The MV Council enjoyed having following the suggestions as pre- announced. "Everyone enjoyed the service. Elders Dopp and Cummings meet sented in our MV meetings. Be food and the occasion," he said. Mr. Zollinger brought special with them at luncheon on Jan- sure to attend each one for in- About 300 people, who filled the greetings from M r. Cossentine, uary 2 to help lay plans for the spirational guidance to better cafeteria twice, came on Saturday former head of the Music Depart- new year. living. night, January 14, to eat spaghet- ment here, and now principal of "Nurses Share Their Faith" was ti, salad, and apple betty and drink the Laurelbrook School. COMING PROGRAMS lemonade. Paul Steen, who won the program presented by the stu- fame at the senior spaghetti sup- dent nurses on January 7. Kay Jan. 21—Spanish students' pro- per ASMC benefit, was again chef. per a success. Forrester explained "Operation gram He was assisted by class president The class extends thanks to Dr. Bedside," telling of the physical Jan. 28—Academy program Gene Sellars. All senior class mem- Webber for contributing two cases as well as the spiritual help given bers cooperated to make the sup- of spaghetti sauce. in this project. Mrs. Snyder told Feb. 4-Program by seniors Classes, Groups, Are Campus Chatter All at Work By PRISCILLA BRAMBLE 11i School Although many don't care to here we are, back in W e 1 1, face the fact, vacation is over, school again. Everyone has had STAFF Attractive five- and we must get back to our lots of fun during vacation, and foot, four-inches Editor—Sylvia Mitzelfelt routine schedules. here is what a few of the students Associate editor—Judy Ball "Babes," as s h e Our first semester is almost over did: Jim Roberts went swimming, Reporters—Priscilla Bramble, Janice is called, with and exams are just around the while Judy Ball, Arlene Black- Thomson piercing green corner. It has been a busy semes- burn, and Priscilla Bramble were Circulation—Bunny Knight, Marietta eyes and pretty snowbound. Evelyn Barham visited Andruss, Emily Titsworth, Laneta ter, but we're all aware that the Scoggins long brown hair, next holds more in store. The the nation's capital. While visiting is another one of seniors are beginning to realize his aunt in Indianapolis, Clinton those "Maryland that graduation, the high spot of Hooper was delayed at the bus gals" whom, evi- the year, isn't as far away as it station for twelve hours. R.( b a Senior Sketches dently, Madison used to be. They have been show- Vaughan went to Chicago and saw Academy could ing their spirit and enthusiasm the largest Christmas tree in the not do without. This friendly Arlene Blackburn each Thursday night by going out United States. Wanda and Laneta Having spent her blue-eyed, blond- in groups to the community to Scoggins looked over Chattanuoga junior and senior years here, she from Lookout Mountain on Christ. haired se nior sell donuts. They are doing quite looks forward to graduation. Her comes to us from well and enjoying it also. mas Eve, and their only comment rare personality and keen sense that great state The juniors are getting anxious. is, "Lights, lights, and more of humor make her popular among of Texas. Having It must be because they are await- lights." Juanita Kunau got a g tme her fellow students. She keeps spent most of her ing the arrival of their jackets of dominoes far Christmas; now hersel very busy singing in the grade - school and wishing the time would soon she has to learn how to flay. Academy Choir and Girls' Ensem- years and all of come. The juniors are an active While on the subject of playii g— ble and playing cymbals in the Bobby and Larry Bowes pli yed her academy class, and whatever they do, they College Band. years here, s h e do well. football almost continually. Mae Pet peeve: "Clanging radiators feels very much McGrillis worked on the si ock in the dorm and people who The sophomores and freshmen at home with her crew, and to hear him talk, it Evelyn Barham say things they don't mean" aren't quite as busy as the others classmates. was really exciting. Shame on ,iohn Hobby: Ice skating, horseback yet, but their time will come. We Evelyn is very studious and proves Aitken for washing C 1 a u l i a riding, and swimming are glad for their enthusiasm, and it by her almost straight A's all Kunau's face in the snow. Favorite foods: Pizza pie, grilled we coulden't get along without the time. She sings alto in the cheese sandwiches. them. Academy Choir and has previous- Ambition: "Graduating" The academy annual staff i s Vacation Diary—from p. 3 ly played cornet in the band. getting into swing and beginning Pet peeve: "People who start work on our portion of the ren to the Junior Department. to tell you something and then New Teachers Join Cumberland Echoes. Carol, 11, ate with Carol June don't" The Academy Choir is learning Martin for Sabbath dinner. All Hobby: Outdoor activities Academy Staff many new songs. The members three children called me "Ma na." are looking forward to a choir and Paul Eirich "Daddy." This Favorite foods: Tomatoes a n d T h e students and faculty o trip which will come in the spring. evening Eugene and Tommy apple pie Madison Academy are pleased to J.B. Wedel and Steve Marlow came up Ambition: To be a homemaker welcome Mr. Donald Lee as the to the parlor and Billie Jean new English teacher. For the past Mary's sweet few years Mr. Lee, his wife, and Mr. George Thornton, who has Harrison, Grace Dow, Jan Nat ons, disposition a n d family have been in Korea, where been the lab technician on our and Phyllis Campbell joined them cooperative atti- Mr. Lee served as the principal in an evening of fun. Many others tude give her the campus for many years, is also a of the Korean Training School. new member of the academy fac- were invited to parties in the qualities of a fine While the Lees are in this country community tonight. Christian young ulty. He is taking Mr. Vega's place Mr. Lee is doing graduate work Jan. 1—Sun. Dear Diary: It's lady. She is a five- at Peabody College. We were as the biology teacher. foot, five-inch-tall We want to cordially welcome a new year. Vacation is almost sorry to see Mr. Slate leave us, over. I'll confess that I thought senior girl with but we are glad that Mr. Lee can both of our new teachers. soft brown eyes finish out the year. J.T. Christmas vacation was going to and shining be dull here at Madison College, brown hair. This but I would not begin to complain being h e r first Mary Chisenhall even one minute of the time. year at Madison, Now I'm looking forward to see- she is still getting acquainted with her schoolmates, but she seems Compliments 01 ing every student return after to enjoy every minute of school a happy vacation at home. It has life. Mary comes to us from the been rather quiet around here. state of Illinois, which she well toliuMM11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 represents. 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